The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-15

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We invite the attention of our readers
b the advertisement ofthe Wiiliamston
Male High School. Prof MacsFain, the
Prlnclpal, lisa most excellent gentleman
and a thorough scholar. and boys placed
under his charge will be sure to receive
every care and attention.
Mr.. James T. Magill, of the HartWell
Sun, and Miss Blanche P. Shelton, were
married in. Hartwell, Ga, on Wednesday
evening, eth inst. Accept our eongratu'
|slations, Jim may Heavens richest bless
ings. attend you and your lovely bride
through every walk of life.
Our young friend, Mr.. w. E. Camp.
bell, Of Belton Township, leaves this
week for New York, where he will spend
the Winter as a student in the University
Medical College. He expects to graduate
in the Spring, and will return to Belton'
where he will probably locate.
The public should not fail to literally
patronize the "Alilk Maids Convention"
on next Friday night. 1t will be a most
highly interesting and amusing entertain
ment. By attendingi it you will have a
pleasant evening, and at the same time
contribute to charitable purpose.
On and after next Monday the follow
ing schedule will be run between Ander.
son and Greenville, which will enable per.
sons to 90 and return from Greenville the
same day: Leave Anderson at e.52 a. m.
and arrive at GreenYille at II m. Leave
Greenville at 2.3O p. m. and arrive at An
derson at 4.50 p. m.
Mr.. Arthur Arnold, of this city, and
Mr.. ". I. Masters, of the County, have
decided to study for the ministry. Both
are active and consistent members of the
Baptist Church, and are young men OF
fine ability. Mr.. Masters will graduate
from Furman University next year. Mr..
Arnold is now attending Patrick Military
Institute.
Arthur Cray ton, youngest son of Mr..
B. p. Norris, of Bolton Township, died
on Friday afternoon, 9th inst, after a
painful illness of two weeks from brain
fever, aged about nineteen months. The
little ones remains were inferred at Shady
Grove Church on the day following his
death, Rev. NJ. McGee conducting the
funeral services.
Mr. John Mitchell died at his home
near Concord Church on Tuesday, aged
about g2S years. He had been sick for
several weeks past with fever, but had re-
covered sufficiently to be up again. On
Tuesday he ats hearty dinner, which
brought on a sudden change for the worse;
and he soon passed away. he leaves
wife and four children.
6. F. Jones q Co.'s store is packed with
one of the prettiest stocks of goods ever
shown in Anderson. They can please
every class of trade, and ask careful in
spection before buying elsewhere. This
firm Is composed of live young men, and
5iflyouwill only visit their store we guar
antee they viii show you the very goods
,yon want. Read their notices.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending Septembe 18th !:
jeff D. Barnes, E. d. Bramlett. Emma
Dow. John Dnglis NJ. IS. Fowler, Josh
Conner, Timer Gener, Miss sallie Hill (2,)
Mrs. Lizzie johnson, Miss Phillis Jen-
.kins; Miss Amanda Ladson, Frank
Likes, Miss Ella Mack, s. NJ. Mitchim,
Miss Mary Thoimes, Miss Lea Yandiver,
Miss Clarsie Williams, Mrs. Mary Will
Jams.
Mr.. A. ]. sGeer. who, for several years
past, has been engaged as salesman in
sWilhite 6 Whites drug store, left An
.derson on Tuesday for Charleston, where
he goes to accept a position with the drug
house of Dowie & Noise. Mr.. Geer is a
worthy, honorable young man, and we
are confident will give satisfaction to his
new employers. His friends in Anderson
viii join us In wishing him pleasant So
iourn in Charleston.
The, election for Intendant and War
dens Of the town Of Pendleton came off
on last Monday, and the interest was
icentered iii two tickets, which received
the following votes pectiyely: Inten-
.dant, j. N. Hunter, 90; SWardens, DR.. T.
j. Pickens, 6e; R. E. Sloan 81; G. w.
Young, 67!;s E. Z. G. Terry, 66. Inten-
dant, B. F. Dacus, 50; Wardens, j.
D. Smith, 81; DR.. W. w. Watkins, 81;
John billiard, 81 Dr.. 7. I. Cuthbert, SO;
scattering,
The town election in Williamson came
off on last Monday, and was the occasion
of an active and interesting canvass. The
day passed off quietly with the following
ticket proving successful Intendant,
Thomas ]. Martin; Wardsns, N. G. Da-
Gus, T. NJ. Mahon, DR.. ". w. Wilson,
w. w. Holder. The other ticket was as
follows: Intendant, DR.. B. f. Brown |;
Wardens, Wash Prince, J.. NJ. Lander, a.
Harris, T. M. Mahon. The vote stood
about seventy to forty.eight.
A few days ago. while splitting boards,
Mr.. G. W. Smith, Of. Brushy Creek Town
ship, cut his hand severely. he did not
think the wound dangerous one and did
not call in physician to dress it. His
sufferings continued to- increase, and a
day or two after the accident he was forced
to send for a physician. When the physi-
clan arrived he found that the wound was
a serious one, and had to amputate the
hand. at last accounts Smith was in q
critical condition, and it is feared that he
will not live.
The September report of the State Ag-
sricultural Department gives the following
facts and figures concerning the condition
of the growing crops: On September l the
outlook for cotton is better than for sew
eral years, the average condition being
eighty.nins per cent. The corn crop is
generally reported as the best ever pro-
duced in the State. The condition is
snirety-four per cent. The prospect for 8
fair crop of rice continues favorable. The